Is Lily's Kitchen good for dogs with sensitive stomachs?

Some recipes use simpler ingredient lists that suit a sensitive dog well, but 'sensitive stomach' covers a wide range of causes, and no brand is universally right for every dog. If your dog has ongoing digestive issues, get that properly assessed by a vet rather than choosing a food on branding alone.

Does Lily's Kitchen make dry food as well as wet?

The range we stock is predominantly wet food and treats. If you specifically want a dry kibble, it is worth checking the exact product before buying, since not every range within the brand covers every format.

Is Lily's Kitchen worth the price compared to a standard supermarket brand?

That depends on what you value in a food — it is generally priced at the premium end and uses named, whole ingredients rather than generic terms, which is the trade-off you are paying for. A standard brand can still be a perfectly adequate, complete diet; this is a different positioning, not an automatic upgrade.

Lily's Kitchen — what they make and who it suits

This is not a roundup of customer star ratings, since we do not collect them for individual brands — it is a straight look at what Lily's Kitchen actually makes and stocks well for. The range runs from wet dog and cat food built around named, whole ingredients to natural treats, and it suits an owner who prioritises a simple ingredient list over the lowest price per kilo.

What the range actually covers

On the dog side, recipes like Lily's Kitchen Dog Campfire Stew and Dog an English Garden Party sit alongside life-stage options including Puppy Chicken and Dog 8+ Salmon & Trout, giving reasonable coverage across puppy, adult and senior stages in wet food. Bedtime Biscuits and Senior Dog Turkey & White Fish Treats cover the treat side of the range.

For cats, the range includes pate-style options such as Cat Organic Chicken Pate and Cat Lamb Pate, plus the Shredded Fillets in Broth Tins multipack for a more textured option, and Cat Pillow Treat Salmon on the treat side. It is a wet-led range rather than a dry-food-first one, which is worth knowing if you are looking specifically for a dry kibble.

What we can honestly say about it

We have not run our own feeding trial, so this is not a first-hand verdict on how every dog or cat performs on it — it is a description of what is genuinely in the range, drawn from the products themselves. What stands out on the label side is the use of named ingredients — organic chicken, lamb, salmon and trout — rather than generic 'meat and animal derivatives' terms, which is the detail worth checking on any premium-positioned food, Lily's Kitchen included.

As with any brand, the right choice depends on your pet's own needs rather than the brand name itself. A named-ingredient, wet-led range like this suits an owner prioritising ingredient transparency, but it is not automatically the right or only good option for every dog or cat.

Pedigree DentaStix Light daily dental chews for medium and large dogs

£2.35

Common questions

Is Lily's Kitchen good for dogs with sensitive stomachs?: Some recipes use simpler ingredient lists that suit a sensitive dog well, but 'sensitive stomach' covers a wide range of causes, and no brand is universally right for every dog. If your dog has ongoing digestive issues, get that properly assessed by a vet rather than choosing a food on branding alone.
Does Lily's Kitchen make dry food as well as wet?: The range we stock is predominantly wet food and treats. If you specifically want a dry kibble, it is worth checking the exact product before buying, since not every range within the brand covers every format.
Is Lily's Kitchen worth the price compared to a standard supermarket brand?: That depends on what you value in a food — it is generally priced at the premium end and uses named, whole ingredients rather than generic terms, which is the trade-off you are paying for. A standard brand can still be a perfectly adequate, complete diet; this is a different positioning, not an automatic upgrade.

Written by Matt Garnett, who runs Giddy Pets and is a lifelong pet owner — not a vet. This is general information, not veterinary advice, and it cannot replace an examination by the vet who knows your animal. How we write these guides.

Lily's Kitchen — what they make and who it suits

What the range actually covers

What we can honestly say about it

This range

Common questions

Related